US quarters minted before 1965 were 90% silver, not pure silver. Based on current silver prices, a '45-D quarter is worth about $5.50 in average condition, and closer to $15 if in uncirculated condition.
Value will be based on condition and specific mint marks. Coins from that time period are 90% silver, and at today's prices are worth at LEAST $2.96 for the silver as a metal. Collector's value can be greater.
U.S. quarters minted in 1964 and earlier contain 90% silver and are currently worth at least $6 in melt value. However, some quarters are worth more depending on date, mint mark, and condition.
Circulation issue Washington quarters dated 1964 and before are worth at least about $6 for the silver content because they are 90% silver. Some dates/mintmarks are worth more and the better the condition (especially on the earlier issues) the more money they are worth. All circulation issue quarters dated 1965 and after are only worth 25 cents. Coins in mint/proof sets are worth more than face though the value depends on the year and what type of set was it in (mint set, special mint set, proof set, silver proof set, etc.)
The value of 1941-1944 quarters can vary based on their condition and mint mark. Generally, these quarters, made of silver, are worth at least their melt value, which fluctuates with the current price of silver. As of now, their melt value is approximately $4 to $5 each. Additionally, certain coins in better condition or with specific mint marks may be worth significantly more to collectors.
1963-D is one of the most common dates for silver Washington quarters. At current silver prices, one is worth $3.60 (as of 16 December 2013).
Value will be based on condition and specific mint marks. Coins from that time period are 90% silver, and at today's prices are worth at LEAST $2.96 for the silver as a metal. Collector's value can be greater.
Quarters dated 1964 and prior are 90% silver and worth about $5.50 at the time of writing just in pure silver content. 1916 Standing Liberty quarters are key dates and worth quite a bit. Coins in their original mint packaging are worth a premium, especially if they are proofs.
Quarters dated 1964 and prior are 90% silver and worth about $5.50 at the time of writing just in pure silver content. 1916 Standing Liberty quarters are key dates and worth quite a bit. Coins in their original mint packaging are worth a premium, especially if they are proofs.
U.S. quarters minted in 1964 and earlier contain 90% silver and are currently worth at least $6 in melt value. However, some quarters are worth more depending on date, mint mark, and condition.
Circulation issue Washington quarters dated 1964 and before are worth at least about $6 for the silver content because they are 90% silver. Some dates/mintmarks are worth more and the better the condition (especially on the earlier issues) the more money they are worth. All circulation issue quarters dated 1965 and after are only worth 25 cents. Coins in mint/proof sets are worth more than face though the value depends on the year and what type of set was it in (mint set, special mint set, proof set, silver proof set, etc.)
One of the most cherished quarters ever minted by the US mint is the: 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter - even in only a good mint state (G4), its value is: $3000.
The value of 1941-1944 quarters can vary based on their condition and mint mark. Generally, these quarters, made of silver, are worth at least their melt value, which fluctuates with the current price of silver. As of now, their melt value is approximately $4 to $5 each. Additionally, certain coins in better condition or with specific mint marks may be worth significantly more to collectors.
Copper-nickel, not silver, just like all the other quarters out there in change. Unless it's uncirculated, it's only worth a quarter. A P mint mark, not a "P Mint" - that would be the entire Philadelphia Mint building! The only silver state quarters were issued by the San Francisco mint ("S") and were sold in special "prestige" coin sets. All coins from Philadelphia were made out of copper-nickel.
25 cents. Quarters dated 1965 are not silver. Unless in mint packaging all quarters dated 1965 and later are only worth 25 cents.
They are worth face value unless they where specially minted and issued as proofs fro the San Francisco mint in which case the contain Silver, and they are worth about $4.50.
1963-D is one of the most common dates for silver Washington quarters. At current silver prices, one is worth $3.60 (as of 16 December 2013).
All are worth about $3.00 each just for the silver, some are worth a lot more but it depends on the date and mint marks